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Show DAILY Bill! CUTS OPENS PINGREE NATIONAL A STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. Splendid Location and la and Substantially Furniahad. Hand-comal- y GLADYS CHRISTENSEN RECOVER. STATE JOURNAL, MAY NOT BYRON triple-automat- ic Brown, Her Alleged Abductor, Is An Met With Accident While Employed by Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay Engineer of Newton, Cache Company. County. LOCAL BRIEFS Rev. Charles W. Noble will preach doubtless be changed to one of a more serious nature and it is possible that he would be tried at St. Louis. Furwill be awaited ther developments with much Interest. PAWN SHOP IS BURGLARIZED STORE OF 8. ROSEN ENTERED LAST NIGHT. About $100 Worth of Watches, Knives and Clothing 8tolen Two Mon Arrested. The store of S. Rosen, a pawnbroker at the First Methodist church next on lower Sunday morning. Judge H. IL Rohipp, District Attorney Halverson and David Hamer are hi attendance at court nt Morgan today. Marriage licenses were issued last evening to Fred J. Howe, SO, and Rebecca Wheelwright IS. of Ogden; and Walter McDowell, S3, and Maud Manning, 30, of Ogden. The proposed new Malan'a Heights pleasure company held a meeting last evening, but no business was done as several of the promoters were unable to attend. Jack Greenwell, the popular Ogden catcher, goes to Rexburg, Idaho, on Saturday evening to catch a game of baseball for the team of that city. Spillman, who opened the season with Ogden, Is managing the team there. m POLICE COURT. Fred Koenan Gets Tan Days for Tailing a Lie. In the case of Byron R. Moyes, a minor, by 8. H. Moyes, hla guardian ad litem, of this city, vs. the Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company, the supreme court at Salt Luke affirmed the Judgment of the trial court in an opln-loi- n handed down yesterday. The plaintiff, Byron R. Moyes, a boy 14 years old, lost his left arm while in the employ of the defendant company, and sued to recover $20,000 damages. The evidence in the case showed thut the boy had been required to tend a hopper with no warning whatever as to the dangers incident to his work. At more or less regular intervals, when the hopper became filled with clay, he pulled a bell which signaled an. operator in another part of the works to lower a plunger. The plaintiff was In the act of cleaning some clay out of the hopper when the plunger suddenly descended and cut his left arm off at the elbow. It was Impossible for him to have rung the bell and the supposition was that It had been sounded by a piece of falling clay. The Jury returned a verdict In the plaintiff's favor, assessing his damages at $4,000. The defendant thereupon appealed to the supreme court The oplnloin is written by Justice McCarty and concurred in by Chief Justice Baskin and Justice Bartch. The verdict for $4,000 was obtained on the second trial of the action. At the first tral the jury returned a verdict for $3,500. The defendant asked for a new trial which was granted. Subsequently the company desired to abide by the verdict of the Jury, but plaintiff Insisted on proceeding with the new trial with the above result. Henderson & MacMillan were the plaintiffs attorneys and C. S. Varlan represented the company. dispatch from St. Louis states that Charles M. Brown, who is under arrest there on a charge of abducting G lady's Christensen from this city, is an engineer of Newton, Cache county, Utah, and that place is also the home of the glrL Brown is 39 years of age and la an unusually tall man. The girl is lying at the hospital in a very serious condition; In fact, the Information given out late last night was that her condition was very grave. Last night Sheriff Bailey received another telegram from Sheriff Rigby from St. Louis asking what steps he should take in the matter. Sheriff Bailey wired In reply that he should bring both the girl and the man back to Utah. Should the girl's Illness terminate faUlly. and that is very probable, the charge against Brown would A special ts, street, was burglarized last night and about $100 worth of knives, watches, clothing and jewelry were Uken. entrance The burglars gained through a window in the rear of the store. A pane of glass was sawed out and the window raised barely enough to admit a small sized man. At about 9 o'clock this morning the officers made a raid upon the brush around the river, known as the jungle, and there they arrested two young men who gave their names as Joe Walden and Payne Keith. The two were loitering about the Jungle and looked suspicious to Sergeant Chambers and 'Officers Huchens and Eggleston, who searched the men and found in their possession four large knives which they claimed were bought in Cripple Creek. Both men were taken to the station and locked up. Sergeant Chambers then took the knives to Mr. Rosen, but the latter could not identify them. Twenty-fift- h ed Walden and Keith will be placed in the sweat box this afternoon with hopes that they may divulge some A lie cost Fred Koenan ten days on valuable Information regarding the the rock pile In the police court this many petty burglaries reported of late. He was arraigned before morning. the judge on a charge of having been STANLEY'S WILL PROBATED. drunk and the judge was about to discharge him as he pleaded that he LONDON. July 1. The estate of the had never before been in court and late Henry M. Stanley was probated would leave the city If discharged this today. It is vnlued at 145,885 pounds. time. Just then Charley Layne stepped into the courtroom and stated that LEGISLATORS' SPECIAL CAR. the man was telling a falsehood. "That will cost you ten days," said the judge. North Dakota owns a street railway C. Metzley, a drunk. In the first at Bismarck to carry members of the stages of delirium tremens, was given legislature to and from the capitol. two days in jail to sober up. But one car Is owned and operated in R Fay, another drunk, was dis- the system. charged and Instructed to leave the city. The Dnvls sisters at the Lyceum F. T. Kinsley, a vagrant pleaded this week are song and dance artists guilty and will receive a hearing to- of excellence. surpassing morrow morning. IDAHO EXCURSION Fee the funny men Mitchell and Dove Just from the Orpheum circuit, Via Oregon Short Line. Saturday, July at the Lyceum this week. Snd. Ask Greatly reduced rates. agents regarding limits, etc. War pictures, realistic and comprehensive. every performance at the 'Dakota," the wonderful wizard, Is an attraction at the Lyceum. S 2 j Quarters Here J. S. LEWIS SL CO. Jewelers and Opticians. 1904. SHOE SPECIALS We mention below some very special offers on footwear. Such savings will mean, to those who take advantage, lots of change for the little incidental es peculiar to the Glorious Fourth. Fifty pairs Ladies' Patent and Kid Oxfords, small sizes only, worth $1.75 to $3.00. Sat- AA j 4) I UU unlay morning Eighty pairs Ladies' Queen Quality Oxfords, patient leatherand kid, with patent tips. - Regular $3.00 value. Saturday. . Fifty pairs Men's Kid and Enamel Shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Saturday morning $1.95 $1.85 patent leather oxfords, all sizes, worth Men's $3.50; Saturday J I $3 n4 $1.95 morning for Little Tots, lace and button, tan and black; worth 90c and $1; Saturday morning. 200 pairs Childrens and Misses' Oxfords and San- worth $1.25 dais, sizes 8 2 to 13 Jp and $1.75 Saturday morning 100 pairs shoes 75c 1-- 2, Ladies Wrappers 79c Mads of good quality Porosis, latest wrapper style, deep flounce skirt, yoke of waist finished with finishing braid and small ruffle over shoulders, black and white, blue and whi$e, gray and whitq and red anj white, full and long, regular $1.25 and $1.00 values. 79C For Gloves for the Fourth Dont forget them. Cotton gloves, grey, black, all sizes. For Greatest glove showing in the city. Stores will be closed all day Monday. mode and lyC double Two clasp silk gloves, finger tips, black, white, mode, grey a OUC Black and white silk gloves, clasp, double finger tips two ,75c W. H. WRIGHT & SONS' CO. REV. FREDERICK W. CARSTENS OREGONS FAMOU8 LECTURER. Free Sunday Concerts PLACE OF STAMPS. The Rising Sun Inn, in Sussex, England, Is is very Interesting ancl curSUNDAY, JULY 3. ious place. The proprietor is a great stamp collector, and he has practically Afternoon, 3:30 Evening, 8:30 every room in the house covered with stamps. The parlor of the inn Is ORCHESTRA. called the Jubilee stamp room, which took the enterprising decorator live NEW ILLUSTRATED 80NGS AND years to cover with stamps of all nationalities. Even the table and chairs MOVING PICTURES. are adorned in this manner. A picFREE TO ALL. ture of the late queen is hung upon $ the walls, and another of the Eiffel tower, both very prettily depicted ALL WEEK with 'stamps. The original value of DANCING IN THE BIG PAVILION the stamps in the room is stated to be From 8:30 until 11:30. In a rustic little summer $200,000. house, where a similar decoration is FORD'S FULL ORCHE8TRA. displayed, is kept the visitors book, which contain about 5,000 signatures. NO VAUDEVILLE SHOW. THE That Tired Feeling. CARS EVERY TEN MINUTES'! If you are languid, depressed and Incapable for work, it Indicates that ADMISSION TO PARK, 10 CT8. your liver is out of order. Herblne will assist nature to throw off headaches, rheumatism and ailments akin YOULL ALWAYS FIND to nervousness and restore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect Corn-fe- d Beef health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Tex or any other good kind at I have used writes, March 22, 1903: Herblne for the past two years. It has BALLARD & RINCKEH done me more good than all the doctors. When I feel bad and have that tired feeling I take a dose of Herblne, Youll never drink any other kind It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever." 50 cents a bottle. of soda water after once trying 8TANDARD. Insist on having It. Sold by Geo. F. Cive, druggist Eastern Rev. Frederick . W. Carstens is a popular lecturer and an earnest, eloquent preacher. The lecture which he is to deliver next Saturday evening, entitled Beyond the Alps Lies Italy. is vpry highly commended bf the press and such men as P. S. Hensen. D. D pastor of Tremont Temof Bayler Unple, Mass.; Rufus O. Burleson, D. D LL. D., iversity, Waco, Texas; R. F. Robin :on, superintendent of schools of Multnomah county, Oregon, and many oihera Do not forget the time and pi nee near corner of Twenty-fourt- h cant afford to miss It. Baptist Church, on Grant street. Saturday evening, July 2. MUST BE SOLD The Summer Stock Must Be Removed Everything the Remainder of This Week at Just Half Price do tHe work, of Half dollars elsewhere ; People who appreciate pretty and substantial Jewelery always out of the ordinary, containing clever touches of Fashion, not easily imi- tated, will come to us when they want to purchase Jewelry of any kind. Tour money will procure more for you here at any season than elsewhere. 1, SA TURDA Y R. MOYES WINS CASE IN SUPREME COURT. ' The ringree National bank, locnted atreet, at the corner of Twenty-fift- h and Washington avenue, threw open its doors for the transaction of business at 10 o'clock this morning. The bunk, which is capitalised ut 1175.000, has some of the strongest financial backing In the city, and will doubtless become one of the established financial institutions of the state. The Interior furnishings and decorations of the bank are substantial 'and handsome. The fixtures are of solid mahogany surmounted with copper guards snd partitions and at each window a large piece of black marble has been set Into the counter. The floor outside the counter is tiled, behind it Is laid with linoleum and the directors' and cashler'ar ooma are carpeted. The ceiling and walls are finished with a pale green and gold coloring, presenting a very pretty appearance. The safe is of the very latest manufacture, known as the time lock safe, made by tfye Marvin, Hall, Herring company. The present office force Is composed of Job Plngree, president; James Fin-gre- e, cashier; Janies Riley and Pearl Dalllmore. Following are the names of the officers of the bank: President, Job Pin-gre- e, J. W. Abbott, Joseph Scowcroft and James Mack; cashier, James Plngree; directors, He-b- er Scowcroft, Angus T. Wright, W. 8. Brown, Charles Zelmer, Joseph 8. Feery, E. P. Ellison. JULY FOB LOSS 1 t FRIDAY, OF AN AflM IS VERT GDAVE FOB Ha $1,10 CONDITION UTAH LEADER MILLINERY CO. 2351 WASHINGTON AVENUE MRS. S. E. LYON, Proprietor. Ave, You |